To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Chicago examiner vol ix no 253 a m thursday thursday Chicago october 12 1911 18 pages llefutered in price onf cfnt deliver by curler d 8 patent offic r ruv-c Â«_.-<â– _. i_l 1 0 0 _,â€žâ€ž p(lr mon)tr ; rome wars for civilization says premier by giovanni giolitti premier vf italy special cable to the examiner fate ordains crushing of the moslem cables giovanni giolitti certain of u.s.sympathy declares no civilized nation could have avoided pres ent hostilities special cable to the examiner derna oct 11 â€” dema was bombarded this morning hospitals and barracks were damaged as well as other buildings and many were killed and wounded the bombard ment followed an unsuccessful at tempt by italian bluejackets to make a landing from a warship in the har 1 bar rome oct 11 to the editor of the Chicago examiner italy could possibly abstain from ac complishing her civilizing mission in trip olitania and cyrenaica countries iyiug at her very doors and where a considerable portion of italian emigration is directed italy proposes to carry out this civilizing programe wherein all progressive stntes should feel united in a spirit of peajfe and sincerity with the aid and concourse of the ottoman government helping with italian capital her sons who have enriched tripolitania with their labor and intelli gence the programme of pacific penetra tion in tripolitania was often laid by the government before the chamber of depu ties and fully approved turk always hostile turkey opposed everything and when ever italy through her citizens attempted to improve agriculture extend commerce and establish industries in tripolitania turkey while sending to tripoli soldiers and grasping employes who did nothing but accomplish progressive work of wanton pillage obstinately and tenaciously op posed the italaiu advances instituting a condition of latent hostility it was due to the ill will of the otto man government that italy against all its visiles was forced tu the conclusion that peaceful methods were unavailing and it was only after a long series of vexa tious actions against our countrymen and their businesses that we being unable to renounce our mission the civilizing of the neighboring xorth african coast line which otherwise would remain under barbarous conditions were obliged to strike out on the line designed by fate and the star of italy sought moral elevation we will thus be able to combine the in terests of our laboring classes with the material and moral elevation of the native population which has hitherto represented a shocking anachronism on ihe historic coasts of hie western mediterranean no civilized nation in uur position would have behaved differently without diverg ing from its political ends and abandoning its dignity italy is sure of having the full sympathy of public opinion in the united states whose people in their multifarious and powerful activity and vitality are always ln the front rank on the road of progress turks agree to truce arranged by germany special cabla to the examiner berlin oct 11 reports from an au thentic source in berlin to-night indicate that peace between italy and turkey is not far off it is even declared that an armis tice has been virtually agreed upon by the belligerents through the initiative of germany which took the action ten days ago italy according to this announcement will carry ont its intention of occupying tripoli and will continue the movement of troops iu that direction pending negotia tions in the meantime it is understood hostilities will not occur desert tribes massing to wage holy war s.eclll cable tfc the examiner rome oct 11 a dispatch from tripoli states that the landiug of troops in the city of tripoli is impatiently awaited by the bailors of the fleet who are exhausted from continued service now that some of the ships have been detached to protect transports it ls impossible to relieve the sailors on shore who are on duty day and night one thousand sailors ln six days have constructed temporary fortifications to pro tect the imnortant points of tripoli from the turkish troops in the interior along the harbor they have erected temporary landing stages to facilitate the disembark ing of troops . with their horses artillery and ammunition Â£ haport is in circulation ln tripoli t_at the great mahdl of the desert is gathering arms and men and is proclaiming a holy war which ls to be conducted re lentlessly nntil the infidels are drive into the sea hundreds die tidal wave sweeps west coast of mexico hundreds of americans in stricken strip 37 bodies found at guaymas special cable to the examiner mexico city oct 11 hundreds of lives have been lost probably millions of dollars worth of property destroyed on the 100-mile strip or the west coast of mexico from giuytnas to mediua in the state of senora by a cloudburst hurri cane and tidnl wave thirty-seven bodies have been recovered at juaymas and ten at ortiz the storm started at midnight october 4 avithing two hours ouaynias was cut off by rail telegraph and telephone from the outside world then at 3 o'clock iu the morning of october 5 came a tidal wave from tlie sea and a cloudburst from the land burying guaymas san jose de t'uaymas and ortiz three important towns containing liuudreds of americaus nearly all the adobe houses were de stroyed the frame and stone buildings alone standing scores of lower class mex icans were caught beneath falling walls and drowneu the customs house at guay mas containing more than 200,000 worth of imports was destroyed launches sloops and two full-rigged schooners were hurled high on the shore back of guaymas all the wharves were wiped out the tidal wave and cloudburst abated after seven hours but the fmrricaue and torrential rain continued for three days completing the work of destruction twen ty-seven vessels of various sizes in the port of guaymas were wrecked carnegie takes oath of fealty to george v Chicago drummer halts ceremony by seizing laird and singing praise of his wares special cable to the examiner st albans oct 11 several amer icans who were preseut yesterday at the opening of the new library donated to the city by andrew carnegie were astounded when the laird of skibo in aceptlng the honorary freedom of the city repeated this oath after the mayor i solemnly swear to be faithful and true and to obey our sovereign lord king george the fifth i swear to uphold the rights and law of the city astonishment was turned to amusement however when as mr carnegie with up lifted hand was accepting the casket eon tainlng documentary evidence of his ad mission as an honorary freeman of st albans a hustling chicagoan broke through the ranks of the councilors in their robes and chains seized mr caruegie's hand and began explaining the advantages of a new typewriter he had invented reading letters from prominent americans and showing drawings nnd testimonials mr carnegie dazed by the intruder's torrents of words was rescued hy the am bassador and taken off to luncheon 2 feet of snow in butte blizzard grips entire southwestern part of montana pocatello idaho oct 11 butte is cut off from outside communication by the lirst blizzard of the season two feet of snow was reported before the wires ceased operations every telegraph and telephone wire iu that city has been leveled com munication ceasing at helena and deer lodge on the north and dillon on the south the entire southwestern part of the state is reported in the grip of the blizzard theosophy loses pillar new york oct 11 hearkening to the appeals of his devoted wife edward augustus ne-escheimer a new york mil lionaire diamond merchant former presi dent of the theosophical society of amer ica has broken away from mrs katherlne a tingley the purple mother of point loma cal to whose teachings he has been loyal for the last ten years and who in cash deeds of land and other gifts is said to have obtained from his bounty a total of 200,000 the news of mr nere schelmer's secession stirred new york theosophical circles to-day girl's suit recalled inveiled documents delia sharpe's demand for 300,000 of b f graham in new action lumberman denies fee attorney cook's evidence im pounded declared to cover sensation the mystery of the impounded docu ments is the title of au interesting little story the ground work of which was laid yesterday by municipal judge geiuiuill in the suit of attorney edgar j cook against b f graham the wealthy lumberman re cently sued by miss delia i sharpe echoes of the charles av rigdon sui cide and his previoys shooting of mrs amy young floated through the courtroom during the progress of the case and ap parently there is more to follow last january miss sharpe sued mr j graham for an accounting in a business deal in which she declared they were joint ly interested and ln which she claimed a share of fsoifioxk the suit is declared to have been settled out of court then comes tlie foundation for the suit heard in judge gemmill's court yesterday cook claims he was hired mr cook claims that mr graham re tained him to protect mr graham against possible charges of a serious nature mr graham says he did not he admits that through his private secretary who was empowered to do so he retained mr cook merely as a simple preventive meas ure cook haÃŸ sued for 025 attorney's fees it was yesterday testified that mr cook received 100 iu fees and that this was supposed to cover his bill preceding the trial of the case several interrogatories were submitted to mr cook one of which was state in detail what services you per formed for the defendant all of the interrogatories were answered and mr cook yesterday submitted them ln thirty-two pages of typewritten matter detective talk ruled out mr cook took the stand yesterday and judge gemmill ruled that certain of his testimony relating to information be is alleged to have received from a private detective was irrelevant and therefore stricken from the records in addition to this the documents sub mitted by mr cook were also ruled out as evidence and were then impounded by judge gemmill in other words judge gemmill refused to admit them as evi dence but ordered thtim retained iu court sealed it is believed that their contents might furnish food for thought and perhaps throw considerable light upou the check ered careers of various persons who have achieved note through being involved with mrs young wheu miss sharpe sued mr graham it was found that she and mrs young had formerly been close friends but later be came the bitterest kind of enemies and both were apparently very well known to mr graham klondike queen in suit countess mulrooney-carbonneau says jewels stored never returned new york oct 11 countess belinda a mulrooney carbouneau wife of count charles eugene ciu-bonneau of montreal has filed two actions in the supreme court for the recovery of damages caused by the loss of jewels and furs she demands 11,540 from tiffany & co and g,400 from reiillon freres for failing to return jewelry and furs which she claims to have deposited with the two firms before leaving for the klondike in 1904 belinda mulrooney a woman of twenty three from archbald pa went to klon dike as the first woman pioneer she staked out many claims in the vicinity of dawson city and started the first hotel in that town her meals at 3.50 each were so popular with the miners that she became the best known woman of that re gion and was commonly called the queen of the klondike wisconsin dikes menaced railroad asked for men to fight back increasing flood portage wis oct 11 with the wisconsin river higher than it has ever been before in history desperate efforts are being made to confine the torrent in its channel and keep the dikes from going out and flooding the entire valley which would mean disaster for a whole county early this morning a telephone message was received from milwaukee road offi cials at lewiston eight miles north of here asking that a special train of work men be rushed to that point as the dike was breaking rumors were current that the dike had gone out but these were not confirmed 30,000 given university bloominoton 111 oct 11 by a de cision of the supreme court the 30,000 estate of mrs anna voodry of blooming ton goes to the university of Illinois for the benefit of students too poor to com plete the course a sol ignored ln the will lost bis esse in every ocurt _ thief returns gems of iroquois victim phones to mrs kuebler whom he robbed of 2,000 then mails keepsakes one ring is missing i'll pray for the burglar sobs mother of fire martyr he must be good the pathetic vicil of a mother who snt for hours by her window watching with i straining eyes for the postman was re ! warded late yesterday afternoon when mrs george j kuebler received a pack age containing a stolen locket and ring that had belonged to her daughter lola who was killed in the iroquois theater fire abandoning several blocks of his route | to relieve the sooner the suffering of a ' grieving mother the postman suddenly ! came running up the street toward the i kuebler home flourishing a little parcel mrs kuebler lore open the package with trembling fingers while the post man forgetful of liis duties stood by and watched with eager sympathy burglar keeps his promise they are here the mother sobbed as she drew the little gold mementoes from the box tlie burglar has kept his prom ise he has sent tbem back she fled sobbing hack into the house and sat gazing with loving grateful eyes at the little topaz ring and the locket that had been brought back to her through her appeal to the hardened conscience of a criminal â€¢ to-night i want it to be known that 1 believe somewhere in every man is au amount of good she said this burglar had a mother something iu him must have awakened to sympathy by the sorrow of another's mother perhaps there came to him the memory of a smile or a kiss or a happy childhood hour somewhere in Chicago is a man who has broken into my house and robbed me of 000 worth of jewelry but i shall pray for him to-night one stolen ring missing one of the stolen rings that had be longed to lola was missing but i be lieve when the man learns this he will return it also the restoration of the jewelry was brought about through my appeal printed yesterday morning in the Chicago exam iner and i feel fteply grateful to the paper during the afternoon mrs kuebler was summoned to the telephone i didn't know i had taken your little girl's things until i saw the examiner said a deep masculine voice i am sorry thnt i got your keepsakes please don't feel badly any more you'll get them ln this afternoon's mall delay in patterson case counsel for accused woman to de mand quashing of charges denver col oct 11 attorney o n hilton counsel for mrs gertrude patter son intends to ask the court to quash the information charging her with the murder of her husband charles a patter sou wheitn^hc appears in the criminal court next saturday for preliminary ar raignmeut mrs patterson has not been indicted by the grand jury but is held on au informa tion filed by special prosecutor benson charging ber with murder her attorney will ask for her release on a writ of habeas corpus ou the ground that she ls being held without due process of law a state statute provides that persons charged with felonies cannot be prosecuted except by presentiment to and upon indictment by a grand jury mr hilton's contention will probably delay mrs patterson's hearing several weeks finds son lost 35 years gray-haired old woman locates him through a newspaper meredith n h oct 11 the hap piest woman who left the north station to day was mrs nellie freeman gray-haired and feeble but rejoicing ln the prospect of soon being reunited with her son joseph corey from whom she has been separated for thirty-five years mrs freeman was mrs joseph e corey and lived with her husband lu jahoka mo until 1876 when she was taken ill with typhoid fever and long confined ln a hospital when she re covered ber only son and her husband were nowhere to be found believing her husband dead mrs corey went to chi cago where ir 1881 she married george w freeman fifteen years ago they moved to wakefield shortly afterward he died suddenly and left her penniless mrs freeman's employer wrote to a newspaper ln jahoka nnd through it located the son sea fight manuel's hope lisbon oct 11 the republican forces have surrounded the folls-vers of former king manuel near the ijpanlsh frontier and the land campaign of the monarchists ls considered lost that the royalists have several ships afloat and will continue their fight on sea ls thought confirmed by the action of the government ln ordering all war ships to remain with steam up ready mmm & at any moment allen is sued for 200,000 fraud says mrs jenkins trust head is to pay duty mrs hfxen dwelle jenkins from hitherto unpublished portrait erstwhile admirer of helen dwelle is accused by her of taking back gifts new i'ork oct ll papere were served to-day on nathan allen founder of the leather trust in a suit for more than 00,000 brought by helen dwelie jen kins with whom allen toured europe in 1909 and upou whom he showered a for tune in jewels , only last week allen pleaded guilty to indictments for this smuggling and was fined 12,000 by judge hough allen also has been sued by united states district attorney wise to recover the full duties out of which the govern ment was defrauded in the smuggling case it was reported to-night that the leather trust magnate has offered to compromise with the government for 150,000 and not contest the suit n/f confirmation of this report could be obtained at the united states district attorney's office mrs jenkins ls suing her erstwhile multi millionaire admirer for the recovery oi stocks and notes taken from a safe de posit box ln the Illinois trust company some time after she and allen broke oil their friendship in the fall of iuo9 her bill of complaint also calls for restitution foi the cavalier by shreyer which she says allen purchased for her at knoedler's ln paris for 10,000 had shipped to knoedler's in new york in her name and which he withheld from her likewise her bill sets forth that allen purchased for her while they were ln f'n rope a pair of pearl earrings for 10,000 and a pearl and diamond necklace for about 72,000 and for these she asks full restitution she alleges that these rich baubles had been ln her possession as vol untary gifts from allen she claims she saw the gems at the banking house of a well-known new york er soon after she returned frora europe with allen but that thos were not turned over to her then because the allegation wns made that there wns still danger of discovery of the smuggling by government officers the stock for which she ls suing con sists of shared of the southern coal com pany of the per value of 80,000 this was given to her she says by allen just before they left Chicago iu the spring of 1000 for europe and placed in n safe de posit box of the Illinois trust company the notes lt ib alleged were made by nathan allen from his latest picture w g rockefeller has cancer report m7 head of standard oil danger ously iii in london on way to cure r special cable to tha examiner london oct 11 william g rocke feller arrived ln london at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon he was a passenger on the mauretania and came from liver pool by train mr rockefeller is very ill and ls in the care of a physician the mauretania was delayed by rough weather and could not land him at fish guard on the voyage over according to other passengers mr rockefeller passed most of his time ln his stateroom i only once appearing in the gentlemen's lounging room where he chatted with lord stratbcona baron rosen and other passengers the report on the ship was that mr ! rockefeller is suffering from palsy and baa been compelled to give up his busl ! ness and intends going to a cure on the j continent the steward informed several t passengers that he believed from over . hearing remarks of the physician that the real ailment was cancer mr rockefeller appeared very pale ana weak he walked with a tottering step he appeared better on his arrival at br erpool and en route to london was able to walk through the train to the dining car on hlb arrival here mr rockfeller got into n waiting motor and was driven away he is not registered at any ol the large hotels dr frank b cahn a fellow passenger says he believes mr rockefeller intended going immediately to the continent william stayler is ill new haven conn oct 11 william stnyler president of the national sewing machine co of Chicago and new york ls 111 nt the new haven general hospital from nervous prostration ud 1 in a serious condition cummins is sure lowa opposes Taft because reactionary president he declares can not carry the state but voters have not yet de cided to accept lafollette fears he may get renomi nation through influence of south and east all insur gents will fight him meeting of progressives here monday may s'pring roose velt boom pinchot garfield and bourne expected ' -. to convince president Taft that he can not be re-elected even if he is renominated by the republican party ls to be the pri mary purpose of the insurgents here next monday and tuesday that nt least is the understanding of united states senator albert b cut-wlna of lowa the insurgent leader also it la the belief of professor charles e merriam and other local insurgents although thej have not expressed themselves so freely aa has senator cummins senator cummins will not be at the meet ing but he was here yesterday on his way to the isthmus of panama and made hit pclnt of view clenr he had no hesitancy ln saying that nil the iusurgents with whom he has associated will fight tnft for the no ruination also he bad a sort of au au vance pow-wow with the local insurgents charles r crane proiessor merriam wal ter s rogers and half a dozen more and the all seem to be of one mlud upon the subject sa lowa is not for Taft senator cummins expresed the fear thnt Taft might be nominated by the of fice holders of the south and the trust in terests of the east but he also put for ward a timid hope that the president might see that he would be doomed to defeat if nominated and would sacrifice his ambi tion for the good of the party when lt came to the downright question of whether president Taft could be re elected if renominated senator cummins became diplomatic he declined to answut saying i am a republican and bop or the success of my party if yon ask me about my own tat he went on i am willing to speak free ly ido not believe that president Taft will receive the indorsement of lowa ta the next national convention do yon think the lowa delegation will be strongly anti-tart undoubtedly it will be replied an certainly lt will not be for Taft if i cas help it why is lowa against Taft ba wa asked to put it briefly he answered b eanse lowa is progressive and the pro gresÃŸives there regard Taft as a reaction ary could senator lafollette get the low delegation as against tnft i think he could with out question but just now the sentiment is not 30 much for senator laÃŸ'o!le^|m lit is against president Taft for my_b^*j ' i am for senator lafollette heartily bnl the state has not got that far along yet , j fears Taft can be nominated to explain the lowa situation better j than he could do lt himself he said senjh ' ntnr cummins quoted a private poll madÂ«h by one of his neighbors the neighbor ol an inquiring mind sent out a list of eight questions concerning president Taft to a hundred republicans two progressives and two stand-patters to a precinct on all the questions the replies were overwhelm ing against the president the question i that senator cummins regarded as tha ! most significant was do you believe tha ' tftft administration favors the farmer ! and laboring men or the trusts i to that the replies were six that it favors i the farmers and fifty-eight thnt lt favors . the trusts with the rest blank that said senator cummins with his significant smile ls about the lowa situa tion is that because lowa is an agricultural state not altogether it has agriculture and lt lacks trusts do yon think that president Taft caa be renominated oh with the votes of the east and the south perhaps he can i am afraid ha can but then we hape that before the nomination is made there may ba a change that something may show tha tandpat leaders the bone of the party ls ln the nomination at a progressive they j may be educated ajm speaking specifically of the conference to j be held here next week senator cummin j said j i arajnot fully informed of its purpose m mtf i are understood that the situs tloafl continued on 2d page 6th column Chicago and vicinity gen _ y erally fair thursday and friday ex o_l**shl^fc - cept probably some cloudiness not mf'y~l'^~*r much change in temperature light to o mk^&j moderate variable winds - bbaguy^t \\ kange of tenlperature r v Â£<& & average 58 continuous currents ot profitable communication between readers of this paper on the one hand and live up-to-date want ad advertisers on the other are maintained through the examiner want ad columns every day examiner want ads cover the city they take in everything from bright employes asking for jobs to large firms advertising for help and from private families advertising rooms to rent to corporations ad vertising office buildings to rent can you afford to miss reading them Chicago examiner want ad office no 9 w madison street j_rt wert at sute st the maid left this morning but there's always a better one to be bad on short notice the e-nmlner want adÃŸ keep you ' prepared for the little kinks ln the domestic ma '- i'hlnery in fact the only sure way of always hav ing reliable servants la to choose tbem from bx aminer want ads ,Â» l